Cecilia Munoz

Alan MacLeod’s reporting on the influx of former government employees at TikTok, Meta, Twitter and other social media companies helps define the scope of the U.S. censorship regime.

With 23 Senate seats up for election, Democrats are worried. Does the vice presidency matter in an election?

Is sexism driving the calls for Senator Dianne Feinstein to step down? Can Congress agree on the debt ceiling? Plus, Clarence Thomas is in hot water again.

Robert Ham’s new film, Interpreters Wanted, sheds light on one of the most dangerous and underappreciated positions in the wars on terror.

Screenwriters have walked off the job, bringing many film and TV productions into limbo. Here’s what that means for the industry, workers, and viewers.

Shodekeh Talifero is a beatboxer, composer, and “breath artist.” Before he hits the Broad Stage this weekend, he’s teaching Santa Monica College students about breath and movement.

Back-to-back winter storms in Southern California have got us feeling the blues. Could it be seasonal affective disorder?

Over 100 years ago, the United States had corrupt politicians who could actually be prosecuted for their crimes in gaming the economy.

Republicans in the Tennessee House expelled two lawmakers from their jobs. Was this fair? Biden passes a change to Title IX and what is the 15 minute city?